OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Magical Connection

Magical Connection is an album by Hungarian guitarist Gábor Szabó featuring performances recorded in 1970 and released on the Blue Thumb label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review states "Consciously more percussive -- and more commercial -- Szabo's newly formed sextet was clearly up to the challenges of combining rock with jazz. More an instrumental-pop confection, Magical Connection doesn't quite live up to its promise. But even as Szabo covers pop hits by Carpenters, Buffalo Springfield and John Sebastian, he often plays with great wit and solos with energetic dexterity".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Sombrero Sam" (Charles Lloyd) - 5:14
* "(They Long to Be) Close to You" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 3:04
* "Country Illusion" (Wolfgang Melz) - 3:45
* "Lady With Child" (Chuck Blore, Jerry Wright, Don Richman) - 3:45
* "Pretty Girl Why" (Stephen Stills) - 3:31
* "Hum a Song" (Richard Ross) - 3:32
* "Magical Connection" (John Sebastian) - 4:26
* "Fred and Betty" (Gábor Szabó, Richard Thompson) - 4:53
* "Love Theme from "Spartacus"" (Alex North) - 3:13
   * Recorded in Los Angeles, California on May 27 (track 1), June 3 (track 6), June 5 (tracks 4 & 7), June 10 (track 3), June 13 (track 5), June 15 (track 2), June 27 (tracks 5, 8 & 9) and July 8 (overdubs), 1970

## Personnel

* Gábor Szabó - guitar
* Lynn Blessing - vibraphone
* Richard Thompson - keyboards
* Wolfgang Melz - bass
* Jim Keltner - drums
* Emil Richards, Hal Gordon - percussion
* Erno Neufeld - concertmaster
* George Kast, Marilyn Baker, Jack Gootkin, Henry Ferber, Ambrose Russo, Leonard Malarsky, Jerome Reisler - violin
* Allan Harshman, Myron Sandler - viola
* Anne Goodman, Frederick Seykora - cello
* Jules Chaikin - contractor
* Nick DeCaro - keyboards arranger, conductor

## Charts

Album – Billboard
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1971/01/16 | Billboard Best Selling Jazz LP's | 13 |
# Socialism (disambiguation)

Socialism is a political philosophy and economic system.
Socialism may also refer to:
* Scientific socialism, a method of analysis pioneered by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels and used to analyze capitalism, where socialism is postulated to emerge from capitalist development; in the late 19th century it widely became known as Marxism
* Socialist mode of production, a more specific concept of socialist organization articulated by Marxist theory of historical materialism
* Socialist Party, the policies and practices of titular Socialist political parties irrespective of whether or not they adhere to the implementation of a socialist system
** List of socialist parties, variations on the above
* Socialist state, a country governed by a socialist party with the constitutional aim of constructing socialism
* Real socialism, an ideological catchphrase for the Soviet-type planned economies in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc

## Media

* Socialism, a book by John Stuart Mill
* Socialism (book), a book by Ludwig von Mises
* Socialism: Utopian and Scientific, an essay by Friedrich Engels
* Film Socialisme, a 2010 film directed by Jean-Luc Godard
* "SOCiALiSM", a 2017 single by the Japanese idol group BiS
# Douglass Community Land Trust

The Douglass Community Land Trust (DCLT) is a land trust to create community-based affordable housing effort in Washington, D.C., was incorporated in September 2019 in conjunction with the proposed 11th Street Bridge Park development along the Anacostia River.

## Neighborhood development

In March 2012, the Office of Planning within the D.C. Mayor's office derived inspiration from the High Line in New York City to retain the downstream span of the 11th Street Bridge and turning it into a recreational destination. Developers and the city envisioned a community space with high-end amenities including a public plaza, amphitheater, environmental education center.
The project will link Anacostia and Capitol Hill, two D.C. neighborhoods with stark disparity. According to the park’s Equitable Development Plan, neighborhoods in the Capitol Hill area have 23.4 percent black residents and a median owner-occupied home value of $777,000, while east of the river in Anacostia the population is 92.4 percent black and median home value is $329,500. The connections of these areas led to concern among architects, developers, and neighborhood residents who feared the gentrification in surrounding areas similar to the High Line. A 2019 study stated that the District is currently experiencing the highest, “intensity of gentrification,” of American cities.
Community members and other stakeholders in the Bridge Park created an Equitable Development Plan which outlines recommendations to limit displacement. Goals of the plan fall into four categories—workforce development, small business enterprises, housing, and arts and culture. Housing goals (in addition to the Douglass CLT) include educating current residents on legal and financial assistance programs for home buying as well as securing increased philanthropic funding for affordable housing programs.

## Land trust

In 2017 community members, and public representatives came together to begin the creation of a land trust that would work towards establishing affordable housing in the area. City First Enterprises worked with the advisory committee to provide resources, credibility, and transparency. In September of that year, the land trust made their first purchases of land to build a single-family homes and sold to families earning less than 50 percent of the area median income (under $61,000 for a four-person family). The trust raised $550,000 from Citi and JP Morgan Chase.
In September 2019, the trust was incorporated and is governed by a board made up of residents, other community members, and public representatives.
As of October 2019, the DCLT was finalizing its first purchase—this one of Savannah Apartments, a 65-unit building in Congress Heights.
# Downie Hills

56°31′44″N 2°47′24″W﻿ / ﻿56.528810°N 2.790035°W﻿ / 56.528810; -2.790035 The Downie Hills are a small range of hills in Angus, Scotland, approximately 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the North of Carnoustie. At their highest point is the summit of Camustane Hill, where lies the Panmure Testimonial. To the east of this is a tree-lined avenue that leads via the Camus Cross to the former site of Panmure House.
# Dos Vientos, Thousand Oaks, California

Dos Vientos is a neighborhood of Thousand Oaks, California in westernmost portion of Newbury Park. Bordering Dos Vientos Open Space and the Santa Monica Mountains, it was a 2,350-unit housing development which was approved by the Thousand Oaks City Council in April 1988. It is an upscale and master-planned community. Major development found place after infrastructure was built to support the homes in 1998. It was the largest residential project ever within Newbury Park. It has a maximum elevation of 2,500 feet.
Wildfires led to temporary evacuation of homes in 2013 and 2018.

## Historic designation

Two large barns on the Dos Vientos Ranch became designated Ventura County Historical Landmark No. 99 in 1986. The barns are also City of Thousand Oaks Landmark No. 6. The land where the barns lie was once part of Rancho Guadalasca, which along with Rancho Conejo made up most of the Conejo Valley. It was part of an 8,000-acre farm bought by Joseph Lewis in 1906. Lewis is credited for introducing the lima bean to California and establishing the Ventura County lima bean industry. Lewis was one of the farmers responsible for Ventura County gaining its former distinction “Lima Bean Capital of the World.”
However, Lewis fell into financial difficulties during the Great Depression, and the Dos Vientos Ranch was purchased by Malcolm Clark, the designer of Snap-on Tools and Henry Ford’s former tool and die maker. The barns, both erected in the 1930s, were part of a former stable complex. The barns were dismantled in the 1990s during the construction of the Dos Vientos residential development. They were the only remains left of Malcolm Clark's ranch property. The lumber was cataloged and stored with the Conejo Recreation and Park District with plans to rebuild and restore the buildings at another site. In the years since, the condition (as well as partial theft) of the materials made those plans impossible. Part of the materials was repurposed to build a blacksmith's shop at the nearby Stagecoach Inn Museum
# Mahavisaurus

Mahavisaurus is an extinct genus of rhytidosteid temnospondyl from the early Triassic period (Induan stage) of Iraro, Madagascar. It is known from the holotype MNHN MAE 3037, a nearly complete skull, recovered from the Middle Sakamena Formation. This genus was named by J. P. Lehman in 1966, and the type species is Mahavisaurus dentatus.
# Magnesium levulinate

Magnesium levulinate, the magnesium salt of levulinic acid, is a mineral supplement.
# Magnesium nickel hydride

Magnesium nickel hydride is the chemical compound Mg$_2$NiH$_4$. It contains 3.6% by weight of hydrogen and has been studied as a potential hydrogen storage medium.
# Socialist Youth Alliance

Socialist Youth Alliance (in Portuguese: Aliança Socialista da Juventude) was a leftist youth movement in Portugal linked to the Workers Revolutionary Party (PRT). ASJ existed around 1974–1975.
* This article about Portuguese history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Sodium polysulfide

Sodium polysulfide is a general term for salts with the formula Na$_2$S$_x$, where x = 2 to 5. The species S$_x$$^{2−}$, called polysulfide anions, include disulfide (S$_2$$^{2−}$), trisulfide (S$_3$$^{2−}$), tetrasulfide (S$_4$$^{2−}$), and pentasulfide (S$_5$$^{2−}$). In principle, but not in practice, the chain lengths could be longer. The salts are dark red solids that dissolve in water to give highly alkaline and corrosive solutions. In air, these salts oxidize, and they evolve hydrogen sulfide by hydrolysis.

## Structure

The polysulfide anions form chains with S---S bond distances around 2 Å in length. The chains adopt skewed conformations. In the solid state, these salts are dense solids with strong association of the sodium cations with the anionic termini of the chains.

## Production and occurrence

Sodium polysulfide can be produced by dissolving sulfur in a solution of sodium sulfide. Alternatively they are produced by the redox reaction of aqueous sodium hydroxide with sulfur at elevated temperatures. Finally they arise by the reduction of elemental sulfur with sodium, a reaction often conducted in anhydrous ammonia.
These salts are used in the production of polysulfide polymers, as a chemical fungicide, as a blackening agent on copper jewellery, as a component in a polysulfide bromide battery, as a toner in a photochemical solution, and in the tanning industry to remove hair from hides.

## Reactions

As exploited in the sodium-sulfur battery, the polysulfides absorb and release reducing equivalents by breaking and making S-S bonds, respectively. An idealized reaction for sodium tetrasulfide is shown:
    Na$_2$S$_4$ + 2 Na ⇌ 2 Na$_2$S$_2$
Alkylation gives organic polysulfides according to the following idealized equation:
    Na$_2$S$_4$ + 2 RX → 2 NaX + R$_2$S$_4$
Alkylation with an organic dihalide gives polymers called thiokols.
Protonation of these salts gives hydrogen sulfide and elemental sulfur, as illustrated by the reaction of sodium pentasulfide:
    Na$_2$S$_5$ + 2 HCl → H$_2$S + 4 S + 2 NaCl
# Solanum cajanumense

Solanum cajanumense (also known as casana) is a species of plant in the family Solanaceae. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.
Intolerant of heat, frost, or direct sunlight, Solanum cajanumense seems to prefer cloud forest-type growing conditions, which limits its future agricultural potential. As with most solanaceae, most parts of the plant are toxic, but casana produces an edible, yellow fruit similar in appearance to, but smaller than the closely related tamarillo.
An attempt at commercial cultivation was made in New Zealand in the 1980s, though an overall lack of selective breeding, the unpredictability of fruit flavor (usually very sweet, but sometimes sour or bitter), the somewhat delicate nature of this shade-loving plant, and an attractiveness to pests like aphids, white flies and spider mites all caused those domestication efforts to fail. On rare occasions, it is encountered as a dooryard fruit tree.
# SocietyOne

SocietyOne is an Australian peer-to-peer lending company, often referred to as the first peer-to-peer lender to have entered the Australian market.

## History

Based on UK peer-to-peer lending businesses such as Zopa and Ratesetter, SocietyOne was founded in August 2011 by Andy Taylor, Matt Symons, and Greg Symons (unrelated). In March 2016, Former senior Westpac banker Jason Yetton was hired as CEO. Jason set a public goal in 2016 to control 2-3% of Australia's $100 billion personal credit market by 2020-21. He stepped down in July 2018, making Mark Jones CEO.

## Finance

In the third quarter of 2017, it was reported that a total of over $350 million had been borrowed on Society One’s platform since 2012. As of June 30, 2018, that number reached $465 million, and the total valuation of the lending book reached $218 million. Despite its growth, Society One is expected to need a $500 million lending book to start breaking even.
# Doug Whitmore

Doug Whitmore may refer to:
* Doug Whitmore, character in 50 First Dates
* Doug Whitmore (politician) in 134th Georgia General Assembly
# Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy

The Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy is an annual award given to the Western Hockey League humanitarian of the year. The winner is the player who best shows a commitment to his community and to humanitarian values. The award received its current name in May 2001 when it was renamed in honour of Doug Wickenheiser, who died of cancer in 1999.

## Winners

| Season | Player | Team |
| 1992–93 | Jamie Pushor | Lethbridge Hurricanes |
| 1993–94 | Jason Widmer | Lethbridge Hurricanes |
| 1994–95 | Grady Manson | Moose Jaw Warriors |
| 1995–96 | Darryl Laplante | Moose Jaw Warriors |
| 1996–97 | Jesse Wallin | Red Deer Rebels |
| 1997–98 | Jesse Wallin | Red Deer Rebels |
| 1998–99 | Andrew Ference | Portland Winter Hawks |
| 1999–2000 | Chris Nielsen | Calgary Hitmen |
| 2000–01 | Jim Vandermeer | Red Deer Rebels |
| 2001–02 | Brandin Cote | Spokane Chiefs |
| 2002–03 | Ryan Craig | Brandon Wheat Kings |
| 2003–04 | Braydon Coburn | Portland Winter Hawks |
| 2004–05 | Colin Fraser | Red Deer Rebels |
| 2005–06 | Wacey Rabbit | Saskatoon Blades |
| 2006–07 | Kyle Moir | Swift Current Broncos |
| 2007–08 | Ashton Hewson | Prince Albert Raiders |
| 2008–09 | Taylor Procyshen | Tri-City Americans |
| 2009–10 | Matt Fraser | Kootenay Ice |
| 2010–11 | Spencer Edwards | Moose Jaw Warriors |
| 2011–12 | Taylor Vause | Swift Current Broncos |
| 2012–13 | Cody Sylvester | Calgary Hitmen |
| 2013–14 | Sam Fioretti | Moose Jaw Warriors |
| 2014–15 | Taylor Vickerman | Tri-City Americans |
| 2015–16 | Tyler Wong | Lethbridge Hurricanes |
| 2016–17 | Tyler Wong | Lethbridge Hurricanes |
| 2017–18 | Ty Ronning | Vancouver Giants |
| 2018–19 | Will Warm | Edmonton Oil Kings |
| 2019–20 | Riley Fiddler-Schultz | Calgary Hitmen |
| 2020–21 | not awarded | not awarded |
| 2021–22 | Luke Prokop | Edmonton Oil Kings |
| 2022–23 | Logan Stankoven | Kamloops Blazers |
| 2023–24 | Ty Hurley | Kelowna Rockets |
* Blue background denotes also named CHL Humanitarian of the Year
# Mahafzah

Mahafzah, Mahafzeh or Mahaftha is a Jordanian tribe who reside in such places as Kufr Jayiz, Waqqas and Ghor al-Safi (al-Karak). It originated in the Karak area, where it participated in the battles of Hittin and `Ayn Jalut and were among those who aided in resisting the Tatar encroachments on Muslim lands, and in particular Jordan and Palestine. The Mahafzah were relied upon to help aid a wing of the Muslim armies. Several members of the Mahaftha tribe left the small town of Kufr Jayiz in search of education and a better life. Today some Mahaftha tribe members reside in Irbid, Amman, Karak, England, Saudi Arabia, UAE and the United States of America, the census of mahfzah members around 3000, Mahafzah tribe has common council in Kufr Jayiz called Mazafah, they meet there in social occasions.
# Thomas Höller

Thomas Höller (born 2 June 1976) is a former Austria international footballer.
# NKIRAS2

NF-κB inhibitor interacting Ras-like 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NKIRAS2 gene.
# The Fellowship Community

The Fellowship Community, formerly known as the Fellowship of Presbyterians (FOP), arose from a movement started by seven pastors from some of the largest PC(USA) churches in the United States in 2010. The movement gained momentum when they met in August 2011 at a planning and organizational meeting in Minneapolis, Minnesota and began drafting essential tenets and refined polity for a new reformed body. A second gathering of the movement in January 2012 resulted in a new denomination known as Covenant Order of Evangelical Presbyterians (ECO). The Fellowship Community maintains that it is committed to remaining in the PC(USA) and "is not a waiting room for departure". It remains true, though, that many congregations leaving the PC(USA) have had a connection to The Fellowship Community and that The Fellowship Community strategizes with congregations seeking dismissal from the PC(USA). Jim Singleton, one time president of The Fellowship Community wrote, "We are now in a time when many congregations feel the need to withdraw…"
In June 2014, the FOP parted ways structurally with ECO and shortly thereafter, joined with Presbyterians for Renewal (PFR) to work with conservative and evangelical congregations and individuals in the PCUSA. (In 1989, the Covenant Fellowship of Presbyterians and Presbyterians United for Biblical Concerns merged to form Presbyterians for Renewal (PFR)—a broad based advocacy and ministry organization.) In August 2014, the FOP and PFR began re-branding to become known as The Fellowship Community. The two groups fully merged in January, 2015. Presently, the Fellowship Community has approximately 183 member congregations within the PC(USA).
# Sulufou

Sulufou is an artificial island built on the reef in the Lau Lagoon on Malaita, Malaita Province in the nation of Solomon Islands. The road from Auki ends at Fouia wharf opposite the islands of Sulufou and Adaege in the Lau Lagoon.
# Zwane

Zwane is a South African surname that may refer to
* Arthur Zwane (born 1973), South African football midfielder
* Gelane Zwane (born 1952), Swazi President of the Senate
* Japhet Zwane (born 1974), South African football winger
* Lungelihle Zwane (born 2000), also known as Uncle Waffles, Swazi-born DJ and record producer
* Mandla Zwane (born 1973), South African football player
* Mosebenzi Zwane, South African Minister of Mineral Resources
* Siyanda Zwane (born 1985), South African football player
* Themba Zwane (born 1989), South African football midfielder
# Ralph Cotton

Ralph W. Cotton was an American author working in the western genre. He was born March 16, 1945 near Caneyville, Kentucky. He died on February 14, 2024, in New Albany, Indiana.
Cotton's debut novel, While Angels Dance: The Life and Times of Jeston Nash, was published on June 1, 1994, by St. Martin's Press. He subsequently published over 80 novels, including three under Ralph Compton's byline after Compton's death.
# The Conquest of China

The Conquest of China by the Tartars is a 1675 tragedy by the English writer Elkanah Settle. It was originally performed by the Duke's Company at the Dorset Garden Theatre in London.
The initial cast included Thomas Gillow as Theinmingus, Henry Harris as Zungteus, Henry Norris as Palexus, Matthew Medbourne as King of China, William Smith as Quitazo, Samuel Sandford as Lycugus, Mary Betterton as Orunda, Elizabeth Currer as Alcinda and Mary Lee as Amavanga.
# The Compendium Archive

The Compendium Archive 1996–2006 is a compilation album by American metal band Agalloch. It was released through Licht Von Dämmerung Arthouse on March 20, 2010. The album was limited to 250 hand-numbered copies, and was sold exclusively at the band's two Romanian gigs in March 2010.

## Personnel

* John Haughm – guitar, percussion, vocals
* Don Anderson – guitar
* Shane Breyer – vocals
* Jason William Walton – bass
# The Complete Book of Villains

The Complete Book of Villains is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Contents

The Complete Book of Villains covers villainous organizations, the role of henchmen, and the construction of intelligent adventures.

## Publication history

The Complete Book of Villains was written by Kirk Botula, and published by TSR, Inc.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed The Complete Book of Villains for Dragon magazine #213 (January 1995). He commented that: "Rather than serve up a collection of pre-rolled NPCs, this engaging source book shows how to create believable bad guys from the ground up." He complimented Botula on writing using "clear language and with plenty of examples". Swan concluded by saying: "Botula correctly asserts that motivations and objectives are more important than Strength scores and armor classes; in fact, the near-absence of statistics makes this an excellent reference for all fantasy RPGs, not just the AD&D game."
# The Crimson Banner

"The Crimson Banner" is a traditional Irish song, also known as "The Eighteenth of December" and "No Surrender!". Written by William Blacker in 1818, it is part of the Protestant Loyalist tradition.
The song celebrates the closing of the gates of the Ulster city of Derry to the approaching Jacobite Irish Army on 18 December 1688. Its lyrics also cover the subsequent Siege of Derry in 1689 when the Williamite forces held out until being relieved. The siege popularised the term "No Surrender!", which had previously been used by the defenders of Bandon earlier the same year.
The song's title refers to the crimson banner, a traditional gesture of defiance during sieges, which flew throughout the Derry campaign.
# The Cool School (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Cool School is a 1960 album by June Christy of songs sung by children the world over accompanied by the Joe Castro Quartet. June’s daughter Shay (then aged 5) was pictured on the LP/CD cover wearing a blue smock.
The album was re-issued in 2006 as a double-CD together with Do-Re-Mi.

## Track listing

* “Give a Little Whistle” (Leigh Harline, Ned Washington)
* “Magic Window” (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke)
* “Baby’s Birthday Party” (Ann Ronell)
* “When You Wish upon a Star” (Leigh Harline, Ned Washington)
* “Baubles, Bangles, & Beads” (Robert Wright, Chet Forrest)
* “Aren't You Glad You're You?” (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke)
* “Kee-mo, ky-mo” (Bob Hilliard, Roy Alfred)
* “Scarlet Ribbons (For Her Hair)” (Evelyn Danzig, Jack Segal)
* “Looking for a Boy” (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin)
* “Small Fry” (Hoagy Carmichael, Frank Loesser)
* “Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead” (Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg)
* “Swinging on a Star” (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke)

## Personnel

* June Christy - vocals

### The Joe Castro Quartet

* Joe Castro - piano
* Howard Roberts - guitar
* Leroy Vinnegar - bass
* Larry Bunker - drums